Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1914, Page 3

YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN’S. GOMPENSATION - POLICY WITH - ATE SONS LAl segore s consumption mileage —Economy in upkeep — the greatest of all, Economy in the long run because of the everlasting quality. Buick cars are every day establishing remarkable fuel economy records. It was a Buick that won the Wisconsin Reliability and Economy Contest with an average of 24.8 miles to the gallen. for over 500 miles. Thousands of unsolicited letters from satisfied owners vouch for Buick economy of upkeep and rec- ords of tire mileage. For example of Buick longevity and uninterru service, look to the various models, from the first one built. They're still in service—eome of them in our home town. Built in Fours and Sixes $900 to $1650 (F. O. B. Flint, Mich.) Come in and see the 1915 Models - IMPERIAL GARAGE NORWICH, CONN. Cambridge, Mass, Nov, 17—"The team which Harvard meets at New Haven next Saturday is the best that Yale has had since 1909. We fear, and rightly, too,” said Heéad Coach ‘Harvard foothall team fialfi%fi;fi;}: mass meeting of stu- dents tonight. first s . center, ‘and,later an end, ‘who h;mgeen out of thie team nearly a mhonth, reappeared ‘the fleld_ to ‘da of the Yale 1d re led as -one of the strongest plavers on the squad, he has been out so I that not start the game t Yale. Yale Had Stiff Scrimmage. Coach Haughton_ said it was hard| New Haven, Conn, Nav, 17.—In the for a team to be at the top, as Harvard | fiercest ser e seen here this year, is through its recent successes against|the Yale ‘varsity eleven today scored Yale, “for that makes the other fellow |two touchdowns agalnst the scrubs in the under dog, he fights all the harder |the new bowl. Several players were because of it, and sometimes he gets hurt, none serigusly . Walden right away with it. The Harvard team of|guard, wrenched his arm and was re- 1914 has got to compete with a first|placed by Farrar, a 225 pound -scrub class Yale team, backed by a tremen-|linesman. ‘Aleck” Wilson, ‘varsity dous Yale spirit, by showing more|quarterback, was Kicked in the head. Harvard fight and enthusiasm, or we|For a time it was feared he was bad- will get licked.” 1y hurt, but later it was said he was Both Haughton and Captain Brick- none the worse for the injury. Still- ey declared that the misfortuncs of |kan's ankle, which was wrenched In the Crimson this season, in the loss|the Princeton game, is causing the of star players by injury, illness or|trainers a little worry. He did not scholaristic difficulties would serve|play today, Carter holding down his only to put more spirit into the team.|position at right end. The student body will go to New The touchdowns were . the result of Haven headed by 8 Do ints the|Tho Sre. towtndown fwas. made. by ¢ y wi h into the|The first touchdown ¢ row afternoon they will marcl e =ik ieEeny final view of the eleven f\:-«?g::n;t r;;!_:’into action against Yale. | The second score came on long pases, ut of the play. members :t Princi - ken thro con pon AT m-nmwhl:)‘then held the ball pass it to another teammate throw it forward to ome of ends. . Consequently those six men who mn} be the ones chosen to advance the ball must be watched. “Let each man take care of a man,” is the solution some have offered for the play, but appar- ently Yale was just waiting for such an opportunity, for Princeton in fol- lowing out this plan of defense nat- urally weakened its secondary defense, whereupon Yale sent Wilson, Knowics or Scovil through the Princeton line on straight bucks, % From the stories and talk of the lat- eral pass, ‘many have come to the conclusion that such a system js Yale's sole method of - This, hdwev>t, is not the case, or at least. not prove to be in the Princeton i the lateral pass does nothing but pull the opposing team In the air, it_ac- complishes much toward helping Yaie to use its straight and cross bucks and end around plays to success. troubled since. Also a friend in Springfield, . Ohio, who was employed at the Springfield Metallic Casket Company was completely cured of kidney trouble after taking Swamp- Root- 1 give this testimonial unsolicit- ed, for it may be the means of helping some one else. Yours gratefully, C. M. SPENCER, Manager Western Union Tel. Co., Bowling Green, Ohlo. State of Ohio ‘Wood County } - ¥ = Before me the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the County and State aforesaid, personally came Charles M. Spencer, who being by me first duly sworn on his oath says, that the facts stated in the above testimonial are true :Xodt.he best of his knowledge and be- 4 ABBL COMSTOCK, Notary Public. ‘Are you awake to the fact—that Fire Insurance i one of the most import- ant matters that can engage the at- tention of every one having property? A fire may wipe out your property in an hour, and leave you stranded. Wake up and see that your property is amply covered by a Policy of In- surance. ‘Let us attend to it for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Strest You are about to start on mer & Co., inghamton, ; % Men, Work Out Plays. 3 : v i vards, Le Gore finally yo]n’ vacatlo]] The %@:hfisa ‘::dTbhs:rl:t‘;:l;'l ‘x;zrel; rv;;ll z:::yln:gtteélwfl)b AT e e Fanom er’characteristic of the lateral Prove W, at $wamp~Root Will DoForYou | ————es s . B he new bowl, Coach Haughton | the spherold had ‘been tossed about|Dass play as used by Yale is that| Send ten cents to Dr: Kilmer & Co, LEGAL NOTICES. For your sake and your fam- | ticc nisht. They will meet the rest|in basketball fashion. much in the working of it is left 10| Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size H t Y H 2 % A . |zaid tonight. Thoy i on on Fri-| Pumpelly, whose fleld goal at)the individual initiative of the men|bottle. It will convince Ansens. oo €a our ouse ily take out an Accident Policy | of the team Princeton {wo yvears ago saved Yale| Who handle it. and when attempts were | will also receive a booklet of valuabio in the Travelers before you go. ~B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. mar10d Shannon Building. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law ‘Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Rank. Telephone 38-3. Bank The Dot ommiet DIVIDEND The regular semi-annual dividend has been declared ot the rate of 4 per cent a year and will be payable on and after Nov. 16. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follovs the srowd to the only place in New London where ‘genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chet. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED TC Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. JUST ARRIVED Ferris Ham Ferris Bacon Newport Sausage Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor J. H. FRANKuN, D. S. T, SPECIALIST IN Chronic_and Nervous Disease. Room 9, Shannon Bldg. Hours: 19 %..m. to 9 p. m. Tel 1177-3. ‘Teiephone 1-3, COAL AND LUMBER fir. Farmer, sdudes everything necessary The Edward Chappell Co. Lentral Wharf Coal and Lumber Telepnones GOAL iree Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Difice—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste, Televhone 463-13 B ALAMIT COAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. PECKHAM | 58 Thames St. 82 Broadawy THERE 1= no agvertis ‘g medinm in iestern ticut ne :“%aro- equg ¢o The Bui- usiness results | with some very fast teams he varsity went back to fundamen- m’ghlen the practice todas, being given a grort work-out +with the tackling dummy and a blackboard talk. Soucy, from defeat, practiced drop kicks with great success. He booted the ball be- tween the uprights 18 times out of 2 tries. HARVARD RULES SLIGHT FAVORITE OVER YALE. Dopesters Figure That the Crimson Men Are Better in Rush Line. Much money will change hands on the result of this big game, for Yale surely will be heavily backed. But at present Harvard is a slight favorite in the betting. It is admitted that Har vard is more formidable.in the rusn line than Yale and that Mahan as a fleld goal kicker is superior to LeGore, Guernsey or Pumpelly. But it is a uestion whether Harvard's L\zu:vl_(fle]d will outplay Yale's big four. Wils the New Haven quarterback, is be- Heved to be the equal of Logan of Har- vard as a field general and he may prove more successful in running win the ball. Knowles of Yale will offset Francke of Harvard in hitting the line and in secondary defensive work. Ma- han may slightly excel Le Gore in punting and running, while Bradlee, who made two touchdowns for tae Crimson against Frinceton, is more than a match for Ainsworth. Harvard's ends, Hardwick and 'Cnoly< idge, may be able to break up Yale's passing game, but they will have to be more alert than in the Princeton game. Yale's showing will depend entirely on the ability of the backfield to make gains by open plays, together with the strength of the rush line in breaking up Harvard’s puzzling attacks. To a man up a tree it looks as if Harvard and Yale are evenly matched behind the line, with the Crimson in posses- sion of stronger and more aggressive forwards. For that reason numerous football sharps prefer Harvard's chances. BALTIC SPORTS. Basket Ball Team Mests Jewett City Tonight—Soccer Team Plays Taft- ville Saturday. The Baitic Basketball team after de- feating Stonington 17 1-2 to 14 1-2, meets the Jewett City team tonight in the second game of the home series. Manager Dan Sullivan has a strong team this year and is arranging games The new uniforms far the team have arrived and they are maroon with white strip- ed stockings to match. The Baltic Soccer Football team meets Taftville in the most important game of the sesason next Saturday afternoon on Sayles’ Feld., Baltic. Baltic is out to trim their old rivals and -this will be the last home game of the season, so all who want to see the English game of football attend the game which will be called at 3 o'clock sharp. President Will See Army-Navy Game. President Wilson will attend the Army-Navy football game on Frank- iin fleld Nov. 25. Lieut. Commander Needham L. Jones, naval aide to tne president, is at Philadelphia to male the final arrangements for the presi- dential box. The president will follow the usual custom of sitting on the Navg side during the first half and crossing the field betweer. the halves to sit on tae Army side during the final periois. The president’s three daughters will accompany him, together ith Com- mander Jones and Dr. Cary T. Gray- son, the president’s physician. its poor tackling in the Willilams B Critics are roasting Princeton for YANKS MAY HAVE FIELDER JONES AS MANAGER Peace Treaty is Expected to be Signed Saturday If the report that has just emanated from Chicago is true, the Yankees are to have one of the liveliest managers It is de- clared that as soon as the Federal sign their peace treaty, which was expected to be done some time Saturday, it will | be announced that Fielder Jones, the famous manager of the White Sox, world’s champions of . 1806, will come to New York as leader of Frank Far- rell's team, and that Joe Tinker, the “made” the Feds, in the business next season. league and organized baseball layer who virtually 11 become manager of the Cubs. With the making of peace eral league team of that city. of the largest salaries ever paid a. ball man. With the merging o him to make room for another. Because of the discharge of Frank Chance, another former Chicago idol. the Yankees are without a manager, end experis declare tehat outsid of George Stallings he is the best con- structive manager in the game. It was Tinker's desertion of organ- influenced many ized baseball that it be- comes necessary to provide berths for capable managers such as is Jones. was not until late in the season that he was persuaded to forsake his busi- ness interests in the far west and go to St. Louis as manager of the Fed- This only came about by offering him_one the Cards and the Feds in St. Louis, which is believed to Dbe one of the peace there is no room for Jones v, as Miller Huggins is so manager of the Cards that the National league would never oust made to check a double pass it was turned into a triple pass; and when attempts were made to block the fourth back in the advancing lateral line of Yale backs the second or third back, seeing he had the best opportuni- ty to advance the ball, would carry it forward instead of passing. The best defense for the play that yet has been spoken of is an offense that is its superior in scoring touch- downs. In its nine men on the line play Harvard has ehown a wealth «f power and possibilities, and especia'- ly in its game with Princeton two weeks ago Coach Haughton’s team found little trouble in gaining ground in_the old delayed pass play. In that game Harvard really opened up for the first time, save for_ the triple pass to Wilcox in the Pemn State game that netted Harvard the points necessary to tie the game. Many took that play to indicate that Har- vard, too, had a well grounded pas: ing system under cover and ready (o offer when the occasion demands it. ‘Whether or not this is so is a matter that has not yet leaked out and whica probably will not be known until tie Yale game. BIG DEMAND FOR ARMY-NAVY TICKETS. Many Subscribers to Athletic Assooia- tion Requests Cut Down. West Point, N. Y, Nov. 17.—Lieu- tenant Charles B. Myer, secretary- treasurer of the athletic council, has finished the distribution of the Army's allotment of tickets for the Army and Navy football game to be played ia Philadelphia Nov. 28, The demand for tickets this year was greater than ever and the Army’s share went fast. Many subscribers to the athletic as- sociation were cut down in their re- quests, as the Army this year had 6,000 less seats than it controlled iast year, when the game was played at the Polo grounds in New York. Many re- quests from congressmen and others It e other baseball lights to cast thefr lot He was a big hit as manager and shortstop of with the Feds last season. the Chifeds. CAN HARVARD BREAK UP YALE'S LATERAL PASS PLAY? Doubtful as to What Defensive System Can Be Utilized. Crimson Men Yale's lateral pass play, undemonstrated possibilities?” This question, more often unanswer- ed than answered, is now going the rounds of the football world. The m’l; S play, Percy Haughton will have the team But even the who has any knowledge of Yale's play and s possibilities, seems unable to tell just what sort of a defensive system can be utilized with success when the big swer that usually has come is: there is any defense for the will grounded in it.” most ardent Harvard man, Blue team gets to work. Two Attacks. Yale, used two of the many possible scored a touchdow: Princeton’s 37 down- The second was passed laterally once the Princeton goal line to Brannm, the red- haired Yale end. Another of this type was used for a forward pass gain of 35 yards and paved the way for Yale's and then thrown forward over Beautiful China Thanksgiving are more ifferent patterns on display—the mewest, most artistic designs produced by the leading European potteries—ranging from $/8.60 fo a complete Dinner Service of 108 Duanerware, example yf the :plcxdid.vlhu offered. tem consists of Japenese flowers over a set of - 108 “pieces, including Butter Plates; very low priced at— $599.85 for ¢ illustrated, is an The dainty pat- an exquisite Oriental border decoration of pale green background. Complete a dozen Bread-and- 39 Beoutifully [Gustrated Catslegwe sew: free upon regwest. TIGGINS.SEITER Largest Retail China and Glass Store in theWerld 9&.11 EAST 37% ST. NEW YORK K Suet off Bk Avenue - osite Tiffany K Co.) “Has Harvard a sure defense for and its yet in its game with Princeton, at- tacks of the lateral pass type. Bach the ‘first from rd line and the second from Princeton’s 12-yard line. In the first the ball was passe dlaterally for two-thirds the width of the fleld. Four men handled the ball, and the fourth, who was Legore, ran 37 yards down the Princeton sideline for the touch- are still being received, but no more seats are available, : The assignments of box seats on the Army’s side of the fleld to promineit guests is now being looked after and will be concluded in a few days. PRAISES ELIS' ATTACK. Sporting Expert of New York Evening Post Comments on Princeton Game. Fair Play, sporting expert of the New York Evening Post, has the fol- lowing to say about the Yale-Prince- ton game: “Between the first and the end of the third periods of the Yale-Prince- ton game at the Palmer Memorial sta- dium Saturday, those who had come to the field filled with the idea of Harvard as the supreme eleven of the Season had adequate reason to read- just their convictions. Yale had show- ed an attack that was stronger and more varied than any eleven had re- vealed in any big game this season thus far. Her multiple passes were dazzling in their perfection and ef- fectiveness: she had a good forward Ppass, superfine punting and an extra- ordinary line punch. In the first three quarters of the contest she scored more touchdowns than the Crimson had scored against the same team, and on defense had held the Tigers as safely as Harvard did a -week ago. ‘What more could be asked? This ques- tion was not answered until the last perfod. It was then that Nassau, sud- denly endowed with indomitable pow- er, energy. and precision, opened' a vicious attack upon the Blue line, With the line charging and sharp, opening holes from center to tackle, with quick turns off tackle behind slashing interference, the Orange and Black accomplished something that no Princeton eleven hag achieved against Yale in 18 years. She marched down the field on straight plays for two touchdowns. No one who did not see the game can imagine the shock -of surprise to some 37,000 spectators when an outfit which had been run off its feet, apparently cowed and hu- miliated, was converted suddenly at the last moment into a merciless en- gine of offense, which served so swift- Iy to alter the complexion of battle that the Blue, at first merely battling to keep her record of the day clear of a slight smirch in the way of a single score by Princeton, was in the end struggling to stave off defeat. The s had earned two clean touch- downs within a space of about nine minutes. After that second sccre only about two minutes remained to play, and Nassau, after retaining the ball by cleverly converting a kickoff into an onside kick, was obliged to aban- don her line-breaking tactics, which had been so successful, and resort to forward passes, the ball then being inside of Yale's 0 yard line. The game ended on the second uncompleted for- ward pass.” Red Sox After Catchers. The Boston Red Sox are making great efforts to strengthen their catch- ing department. They tried set Catcher O'Neil of Cleveland, but the Naps waunted players in: of cash. A deal is in the works to trade Furst Baseman Gainer of the Sox for Catch- er ‘Agnew of the St. Louls Browns. Gainer has not been used much since the Sox secured Hoblitzell last season. St. Louis wants Infielder Janvrin of mBoawn. but the Sox won't part wita Polo Results At New Haven—New Haven 7, Wor- cester 2. At Waterbury—New Britain 2, Wa- terbury 0. exports almost equal! those of 1913. information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. —_——— NINE TEAMS TIED IN SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE Leaders Still Have Mark of Previous Years Beaten. New York, Nov. 17.—A day of hard riding by the six day bicyclists at Madison Square Garden was barren in bringing about changes in the rela- tive standing of the seventeen teams in the race. Nine teams remained tied for the lead with 930 miles and 3 laps to their credit at 11 p. m., with four others a lap behind. Two teams still trailed two laps further back and one was a hopeless last, seven laps behind the leaders. As the result of frequent sprints. at one time early tonight, the leading teams were more than 14 miles ahead of the record. As the evening wore on, however, the pace had dropped off somewhat, but at 11 o'clock the lead- ers still had the mark of previous vears beaten by ten miles and six laps. The record for the 47th hour was 979 miles and 7 laps, made by Root and McNamara in 1913, LEACH CROSS OUTFOUGHT BY GILBERT GALLANT In Hard Ten Round Bout at Boston Last Night. New York, Nov. 17.—Gilbert Gal- lant of Boston, outfought Leach Cross of this city in a hard ten round bout here tonight. Gallant took the aggres- sive early and scored a knockdown in the first round with a left hook to the jaw, ‘Cross taking the count of seven. In the fifth round a I Cross down for eight seconds. Cross found his bearings in the sixth round and administered severe punish- ment, Gallant bleeding from the nose and mouth. In the final three rounds Cross had the better of the fighting, but the visitor's lead was too great to overcome, Cross slipped to the floor several times after missing wild swings. Both were tired at the finish, weighed in at 137 1-: Will ‘Manage Bill Collins. George H. Monte of this clty has assumed the management of Bill Col- lins, the middleweight champion wres- tler of New England. They soon start on a tour which will end at Montreal, Canada, where Collins meets George Levene in_a handicap match at the Schorner Park casino. Joe Shugrue Outpoints Mohr. With Gas By Using a itself. nomical. and no ashes to carry out, and it does away with an endless amount of dust and dirt. and the gas flow is shut off automati- cally when the desired steam pressure is reached, thereby preventing waste of gas. our office. 321 Main St., Alice Building T6c per dozen, Free delivery to 2!l parts of the city. H. JAGKEL & €O. ‘'Telephone 136-5 10 sell and exchange spirituous and in- toxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, { Rhine wine and cider in the building at Hunter's avenue, Town of Norw. except in the rooms and apartments in €ald building, any part or parts or Which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, slde rooms, or retiring rooms. business is located within 60 feet in & direct line from any church edifice o public or parochial school, premises pertaining thereto, postoffice, public libra Dated at Norwich, this November, A. D. '1914. W Gasteam Radiator Each radiator is a steam heater in It is safe, sanitary and eco- There 15 no coal to carry in S Napoleon r sign and _endorse the foregoing application of Napoleon J. Fornies for a license, and herehy certify t.at said applicant is a swt- able person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Nozwich, this 17th day of November, 1914. Adolphus Benoit, L. 1. Pratte, Ameble Deslandes, Heman Murray, John Pucn- ta. I hefeby certify named signers and endorsers are ole: tors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich, a Norwich, A D. 19:a Cierk. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: We hereby apply for a licenss to swl and exchange spirituons and intoxicating liquors,” ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider under the name and style ot Sammel Levine & Co,, in the building at 22 Bath street, Town of Norwich. except in the rooms and apartments in It maintains an even.temperature Call and witness a demonstration at The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep'. sald buliuing, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. Our 'place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochfal school, or the premises pertaint: thereto, or any postoffice, public libra- ry, or 'cemetery. Dated at N this 17th day of November. A. Samuel Levine, Abra cants. We, the undersigned, are elec- tors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the _own of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing appli- cation of Samuel Levine & Co. for a license, and hereby certify that said applicants are suitable persons to be licensed pursuant to said_application. Dated at Norwich, this 17th day of November. A. D. 19i4. Johh P. Murphy, P. J. O'Connor, John F. Parker, G. i.. Howitt, A. C. Boynton. I hereby certi- fy_that the above nmamed signers and enlorsers are electors and taxpayers. owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dat=d at Norwich this 17th day of November, A. D. 1914, Chas s. Holbrook, Town Clerk. novisw AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 17th day of Novem:- ver, A. . 1914 3 Present — NE: J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Robert Stevens, late of Norwic.., In said District, deceased. Margaret Stevens of Norwich, Conn, appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for tne\reasons therein sat forth, that an Instrument purporting to be the last will and testament, af said deceased be admitted to probaté Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H.Bliss 126 Main Street ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.”s Light Dinner Ale Koehter’s Pllsner, €0c per dozen. Trommer’'s Evergreen, 75c per do.~n. New York, Nov. 17.—Joe Shugrue of Jersey City in his first fight since his return from Australia, outpointed Wal- ter Mohr of Brooklyn in a ten round bout in Brooklyn tonight. The weights were, Shugrue, 133 1-2; Mohr, 136, —_— e Jap Defeated Ora Morningstar. Philadelph! Nov. 17.—Koji Yamada defeated Ora Morningstar, 400 to 393 lhn a billiard plavers’ league match ere tonight. Axerage and high runs: 1Y7!n2!l°fl&, 16 16-24; 71. Morningstar, The. backs of the Annapolls squad average heavier than the forwards, both being slightly above 188 pounds. FURTHER EASING OF MONEY DEVELOPED YESTERDAY. Rats For Loans of Two to Six Months “"" Reduced to 5 Per Cent. New York Nov. 17.—Further easing of money for virtually all periods was the most noteworthy flnancial develop- ment -today. For the longer dates— two to six montehs—the rate was re- duced to 5 per cent, while some 30-day loans were made at a shade lower. A considerable part of the money put out at 5 per cent represented renewals of loans made at 6 to 8 per cent shortly after the outbreak of the war. Call money ranged from 4 1-2 to § per cent, the lower rate prevailing where choice collateral was offered. In- terior financial institutions were free lenders in this market and sentiment. So far as it dealt with the monetary situation, was materially heartened by | 6. the smoothness with which the new banking system of the country was put into operation. Dealings in unlisted bonds and stocks wero again in liberal volume, but no advances from the previous day were recorded. On the curb adddi- telonal gains wre scored by the Stand- ard Oil subsidiaries and in the un- official market for active listed stocks a greater disparity between bid and asked prices was observed. Another advance in high grade cop- per to 12 cents denoted a better in- quiry for the metal by consumers, but conditions in that industry as a whole continued unsatisfactory mainly be- cause of the British embargo on our exports, A significant development of the export situation was offered by the report that a large amount of raw cot- | ton was being shipped to Germany in' American vessels. : Readjustment of the foreign ex- change situation was being automatic- ally assisted by the heavier exports. The merchandise outflow from this port for the week was $6,000,000 great- er than in ths ing week and al- most $7,000,000 more than in the same week 1ad% year. So for this year local The better feeling noted in steel John A. Morgan & Son No, 2 Nut American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props trade circles was enhanced by the an- rouncement that some of the larger manufacturers have recelved large or- ders from foreign sources for steel plate. cialties, provement in domesteic inquiry. London, because of the final pavment tomorrow of a large amount of half- year treasury porarily deplete the money market of its free suppl quit, 25 points lower; no sales. POWERS BROS.. petition be heard and determined the Probate Court Room in the City Norwich, in said District, on the 21 day of November, A. D. 1914, at 1 18141914 LEHIGH VALLEY $6.50 per ton. Office and Vard Central Wharf Telephone 884, tice of the pendency of sald petitior and of sald hearing thereon, be gives by the publication of this order o time in some newspaver having a culation in sald District. at least thre days prior to the date of said hearin and thet return be made to this Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. & The above and foregoing is a trug copy of record. Attest: FAN novisd IE C. CHURCH, i Clerk. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. ry connection. Shetucket Street Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America:’ Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavari: Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer’ Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin_Sto C. & C. Imported Ginger Al Hill'P, B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nouris| ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Sch'itz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town : Telephone) 447-12 3 R S e Aside from certain finished spe- however, there was no im- Discounts wre inclined to harden in bills, which will tem- Cotton Market New York, Nov. 17.—Spot cotteon middling 7.50; Futures closed steady. December January 7.25, March 7.47, May July 7.82, October 8.08. Most Cigars are Goog— 2 THESE ARE BETTER: TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR ry them and see. ' THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St -” Next to Palace Cafo . SAFETY FIRST There is no doubt that Fish and Shell Fish are more healthful and much cheaper than meat, on this account, because of the disease now spreading among cattle. substitute a Fish diet. NEW STOCK OF CHOICE FRESH CAUGHT It would be well to FISH EVERY DAY Remember—The value of Fish is its Freshness. 10 Rose Place 114—Telephones—777 Whereupon, it {s Ordered, That s.:xi‘ E 1% i o’clock in the forenoon., and that nos { Y X